davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04
for heas n.sase.


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Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04

NOR SAiH At A GFEAT hAENAlF-AN
eiefauf sGJ coui5nofious lrtrE fa1afeuaf. rDr
fAlninE uta1err ifl frfivrI0srt fiinHff fn f-ri
clsks iaosllly uTgn 81 Nrfu11isi. IS 81 ei0f. Nfl
- loif a. = sacrifice 81 sed within fev Isyf
fsT psrtiDtlafe EE1 terms q ssae call ca ~ 90
cres a Dsprer. Anorre5 a. IsF. sCsnsi ~
fIi
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04

TO GAEINsEH AkD FAEMEHs IAkE
1 fhp bes, scre property nosr thf cry. ard farms
"a th.uy counties O. enufaefn ~ iga1 Fef
sale cheap Perez Coak FDErfain-sf 5an. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04

IfoH fAif 81 DNe9g FrET oF csc Top
< yei.os pine 80 - pres meet sta soso s,se
NIL sea- "a llgnieas eta sf1 id6 ole ecfs = 81
lsta iYlHE On 4 fiaiacbioa.r l1fts iH Florida ~
lane can tt sid Ifns ely exc isift ~ ~
be- soi t4e.f0 kddres t'bns MeQHewan. - hs
81 NlcalcoHlt buidlBs Crane Ns}ics Nlse. 3
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04
For Rent Rooms.

For Rent Rooms.
DOwER AND ROOM 10 REST-THR Ta8fs
I fgry nflcs nCila.Ig fofleF kusan e. fas
flwfa ie teli pnr ry, in god rrEelr veN
% assds steam beAlea. y ~ passive E3nri f-ah
s.tAu cad water eacr .eul Ia 0eAli0G i1r s.lhtf
ion ~ wood Nof. aes, 70 canai-st. twc b.4tss
iOM HAests hptel VIII ftrt 81 vnt1rs tunf -
nore. ~ - l.aiyl Q 10 saa Il Bl.ssil Mis- -
NOR RENr - FAoET FURNISHED NOON
1 gIoInl rsaf Pleasant quarter fgf enc ol -
l'srs5ls s1 spnng-aL EH
I,oR eE>r sroRE CORkE C0rRr akD
i Vet oI ~sts a. htie1 up \, ssooefy
golt iy,zi4as. lnauire e. ~ al hefneu-sLk. ~
fNOR REST-CHoICE FRONT sglT. tNFCKk-
ished. 49, slEEie rooms fgruishef on uE-
famlshsi u lsgravt e.. lsgf
pOR RENI-HCLsK Win AL MODERN
inFfv, sheIis. a, lSo Westinghouse AFps
- J. u. Cook. les a2hingt0n-st II
COg RENT-fURNIsHED FRONT ROOM OK
gro NJ dCor. Enquire OF Ma. sherman. III
OttaNaA Ia
I,oR RENT-ROoNs FOR HOUSEKEEPING,
i - : Division & Enquire . premises i-s
NOR RENT WITH BOARD -A A DESIRABLE
msG AID wife - oas-a-sts lr Shepard house.
IL
NOR RTET-AFTER APRIL ISL, THE STORE
i No fear Il. DCw occupied fOf printing Of
nccs Wheeler & Gfecu. S4f
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04

EoR RENI-H0UsE AND BARN. 6s7 JEFFER
II son-svc. Good well and cstern. closets. etc
Inquire OF Dr. DisbTow. - Monroe. &I
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04
For Reftt--Houses.

rOR RENT-NY HOUSE And BARN is5 JEF
/ ferson ave, possession given a. ouce, Dr. Noo-
Ter, - A0nroe-sL f1t
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04

EOR sALg OK ExCEAA6f- -MARKHI GAR.
I deu. nifh goo- buIoings ios "a a. ols ons
sno lot T. = Prosins Lssegfs hal et. opposite
Sweets Hcsei.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04

TOR REST-SALOOS AND RESTAURANT
l. The bsse-nen. known The Royal Palm Ga
Porters Block. Ais0 rooms for onlces OF light
Room 4. 1elf
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04
"Comsdq Of Errors y

Robson 4 Crane IS The Two DTonl.os eVreei-
ing IL spleuf0r. tsssfy snd erlstic worth agy
pfo<iuct.or ever Iiscei on fhe American o
furope.n sag. saturday nlght sn elaborate
production Of .h-tespssres de- zhthl coued y
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04

uoR SsLE-oN EASI IEk a. nousF AkD
Z Is Ma. ~ liaii II suc hoea Gnc i.s 10 fss
tsssst Apply 70 D Rice. SO. geari ~ fsr
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04

NOR RTET-AFTER APRIL isT, THK STORE
L No. Fear q. Dow occupied f0f printing Of
nces Wheeler g. Green- SAL
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04

LNf <AtE A ItNkf ANn TFe l1Ie uf4H
/ sac tfsas trees salss 10 rsos fFtalf "a 49,
isfffA AIe vel r vAir is sfH
sp Ifr.e att fLiIe 81 asses
h3s sltk e. utElsf - ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-04
Progressive Dinners.

New York Letter.
Progressive dinner parties are getting to be
quite feature of fashionable life and they seem
to be popular with the hosts as we'll rs the
guests. This is the way they are managed
Each lady is given some little badge trinket.
and the man who has similar one takes her
out to dinner. After the second course all the
men move one seat to the left; the same after
each other course, until they find themselves
back by the side of their first partner They
take their wine-glasses and their napkins with
them as they move around. but otherwise their
places are. of course. entirely reset This may
be fun where one has dull partner, but if you
have taken out to dinner just the man woman
whom you wish most to talk to, it is rather hard
However, you finally get back to your first love
side. For my part am quite satisfied with the
oid-fashioned way of ones sitting with ones
partner through the NEAL though must con-
fess that toward the end of a meal donot mind
stirring about There are some people who do
not care about talking at dinner who prefer
to give their attention to the good things be-
fore them, but these are mistaken individuals
No matter how good your dinner
may be, you cannot enjoy it thoroughly unless it
is accompanied by sparkling conversation.
know of a little dinner party of four-a husband
and wife and two others--that sat down at a
quarter past Z, the other night and did not leave
the table till quarter OF l. The conversation
was intellectual rather than frivolous, but the
dinner was worthy of Uncle Sam Ward at his
best. 1t is not often that you get this combina-
ton of intellect and good cooking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-04

tnlcagO Inter ocean.
A search of her person by the matron at the
station revealed phase of criminal clever
ness. which is as bold it is ingenious. The
young woman arrayed in the gar
ments of lightning change artist, and
could, without the removal of an
article, change her dress into four distinct
STYLES. When the prisoner her trick was
discovered she did not hesitate to illustrate its
operation for the entertainment of her captors.
When arrested she wore black cashmere dress,
tight bodice of the same color and material,
and hat with wide brim. A swift displace-
ment of hooks. eyes and buttons: deft ad-
justment of unseen fastenings here and there.
n crushing squeeze of the hat and the lady stood
with brown wooden Dress with corded-front
bodice, and neat little turban upon her head.
Another set of manipulations and the dress was
transformed into a gown, the turban gave place
to Golf, chapet fell from the girdle, and the
woman stood arrayed brown nun. Once
more, presto change, tug OF the skirt. yank
at the Golf and waist, fash of hands every
where at once and the nun was transformed
into a young lady of aspiring fashion in bright
colored alpaca and the original wide-brirnmed
hat. Miss Fitzpatrick during the past few
weeks has been going about in the various
CARDS she could readily assume begging
money for Father Dorsey's church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-04

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
In January. 1864 while confederate troops
we're in winter quarters at Dalton, Ga. there
came a big snowstorm. and 20 900 soldiers en-
gagged in regularly organized snow-bailing The
Georgia and South Carolina troops took one side
of small stream and the Tennesseans the other
The Tennesseeans formed q line of battle their
drums beating bugles blowing, colors flying and
officers mounted. Every soldier had a knapsack
full of snowballs The Georgians formed and
prepared to make the attack by crossing the
branch There were 10000 men each side,
and the scene was very imposing AS soon as
the Georgians crossed the branch they met a
terrible fusillade from the Tennesseeans who
were at home in the snow. The commander of
the Tennesseans was captured but bold dash
made by the Tennesseeans and he was
rescued. The Georgians and South Carolinans,
being unused to snow. we're at a great disad-
vantage. and were forced back across the branch.
AS the Tennesseeans crossed the branch they
wet their snowbals. and the next volley fired at
the Georgia and South Carolina boys was ter
rible in its effect. Passing on, the Tennesseeans
captured the quarters and proceeded to loot the
whole shebang, carrying off rations. tobacco.
pipes. and everything else that did not belong to
the government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-04
LoGAN,s DOCTORS.
Denial of the Story that the Dying Senator
Was Dragged Into Inconsistencies.

Denial of the Story that the Dying Senator
Was Dragged Into Inconsistencies.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. JAN "a great deal has been
said to-day about statement made on Friday,
and mentioned in these dispatches, to the effect
that Senator Logan died while under the effect
of aconite and other drugs An intimate OF
Logan's family says that the story is without
foundation, and that the family and friends are
entirely satisfied with the medical treatment
He saw two mem bers of the family this morn
ing, and they were greatly shocked that such
publication shoald De made and Indignantly de-
MED that there was the slightest suspicion
or even dissatisfaction at the treatment at the
hands of the medical attendants. He said that
Mrs. Logan had not left the side of her husband
for five minutes at a time during the critical
stage of his illness. and she knew everything
that was going on Had there been any sus-
picion of any maltreatment the public would
have known it before now. The story probably
arose from the known aversion of the Senator
to opiates in any form One night, after an in
MIGRATING alcoholic bath, he obtained some re-
freshing sleep. The next morning he remarked:
81 think they must have given me something last
night slept so we'll"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-04

Mean barometer, 80 100; highest, 80 564, 4th;
lowest 295S4 Nth; monthly range 0.9S0
Mean temperature. 1921; highest. ST.. 18th:
lowest-3.5. 9th: monthly range. 6l.2: greatest
daily range, 1862. LIST; least daily range, s. 18th:
mean daily range, 100.
Mean temperature for this month in 1871. 81. Z:
1872, "a o. 1873, 81 q 1874. 30 g 1875. Al 6: 1876.
% A. 1877 as 2; 1873 26 g. 1879. 50 6; 1880. 81 0:
1881, 40 2: 1882 80 4; 1888. 344; 1884 299: 1885,
80. 0; 1886. 25.22
Mean daily dew-point. 1874 mean daily rela-
i've humidity. TO: prev aing direction of wind
A. NJ. and II P NJ, northwest. total move
ment, 655 miles, highest velocity and direction
% miles, northwest.
Total preciDtation, 2 20 SS3hes: number of
days on which oil inch molA fell IA
Number of clear days, 10; fair days, 10; cloudy
days, H.
Dates of frosts (killinel g. 4, 5, 6, I, 8, g. 10,
IL, l6. 20, q. 90. 80.
C. F. r. WAPPENHANs, Observer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-04
Marquette.

The storm king rode on a raging blast
With his strong right hand he snaote the vast
Green sea, and its foam-capped pillows sprang
To the sky's blue DOME Its hoarse voice rang
Mufled and deep, like the knell of doom.
The morning came through the spray -drenched gloon
Aud passed with her icy garments wet
Oer far Marquette.
A stir in the streets; sudden thrill
A sound of voices now low. now shrill
And people rush from their fresides warm:
They crowd, they struggle against the storm.
They scan the waters with troubled eyes,
They see two wrecks; they hear faint cries;
Help, help. OH help" and wild regret
Sweeps all Marquette.
Now over the wire message flies:
Come to the rescue it wildly cries.
Come with your life boat stanch and strong;
Come, come though the miles were twice as longs
All the track is yours" Now, mothers, pray,
For ore than hundred miles away
That call is heard. Hope, inger yet
Kneel all Marquette.
Q engineer! guide your steed Alright.
. iron horse speed your onward flight
Thou soldier of death. be brave, be strong.
Blow winds of heaven, and haste along
The message of hope, 1--WE come. GOMEZ"
Like rushing whirlwind with roar and hum,
Ere daylight wanes or the shall set
Ger far Marquette.
Brave saviors of life. the deed is done,
The fight is fought, the victory
Now the whole world reads with startled breath
OF that fearful ride to conquer death.
How iron steed ran a winning race.
While hundred miles dissolved in space.
The world applauds, will soon forget
Thy tale, Marquette.
Rose Hartwick Thorpe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREViTIES.

& man dressed IN dark suit Of clothes COM
mitted suicide at Niagara Falls, last evening by
jumping from the railway suspension bridge
into the rapids of Niagara river a distance of
l9o feet.
George Dow and Thomas Count were discov-
cred, Sunday, IN ravine Oh LIQUIDS branch of
the Detroit, Bay City 81 Alpena railroad. Count
was frozen stiff and Dow was nearly dead,
though he may recover.
On Sunday night burglars blew open the safe
at Meyer & Pruess's shoe store, at Cincinnati,
and obtained $3.50 A small safe was found in
the suburbs which had been carried away in
tact and blown open at leisure in secluded
place.
Richard Ingraham, of Fulton, N. Y. and Ben
jamin Benson. of Ogdensburg. were instantly
badly injured, yesterday. while loading oil cars
in the Joyve mines, by a mass Of frozen oil
and rocks falling upon them.
In the habeas corpus petition of J. H. Hav-
erly. the theatrical manager, whom certain New
York Judgment creditors sought TO arrest at
Chicago and carry back to New York on the
strength of a bail-piece bond Judge Shepherd
yesterday decided to grant the petition of Mr..
Haverly, and he was ordered to be released from
arrest
In the case of Prather and others, doing bust
ness as the Nodaway Valley Bank, against Pres
ton. Kean 81 Co., Of Chicago, Judge Gresham
held that the defendants were careless in keep
ing $12 900 in United States government bonds
with which ker, the default;ng cashier, ran
away to Peru. The bonds worth about $l8,-
coo now in griucipal and interest. Preston,
kean & Co. are ordered to pay the amount.
George Hill, one of the commissioners of La
Sale county. and a leading citizen of the town
of Twohig, Tex, was assassinated at that place,
on Sunday night Mr. Hill was an important
witness at the coroner's inquest the recent
killing of Sheriff Mckinney. He was shot three
times but lived long enough to state that bis
assassins were Capt Silas Hay and Frank r.
Hail. Captain Hay was father-in-law of the late
Sheriff Mckinney. The State Rangers and local
the assassins, who fled Immediately after firing
on their victim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-04
Geperal and Personal.

special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journa!.
WASHINGTON, JAN 3-Miss Hannah d. Lam
ham, of Indiana, a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. clerk in
the General Land Office, has been promoted to
81, 900
Eb Henderson. newly appointed Deputy Com
missioner of Internal Revenue is not expected
to report for duty until the last of the week
Mr. Rocers's term of duty as Deputy Commits
sioner expired with the year.
The third child of Lycurgus Dalton, of Indi.
ana. Postmaster of the House of Representa-
tives, has been at the point of death for several
DAYS but is in some better condition to night
The child is son, four years Old
The issue of standard silver dollars from the
minis during the week ended Dec. 81, was 5l1,-
$685. during the corresponding period of last year
416 G84 The shipments Of fractional silver
coin during December amounted to 1851, 405.
The coinage at the minis during December
amounted TO a. Sl4 90, OF which So $50, POI were
standard dollars.
The Commissioners of the General Land Office
has notified local land agents in Kansas TO ad-
wise all parties making applications to enter
lands heretofore certified to the State OF Kansas
for the benefit of the Atchson, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railroad Company. that such applications are
wholly useless, as TO preference other right
can thus be acquired IG is stated that n large
number of applications for these lands have been
fled upon the unauthorized statement OF attor-
neys that more land has bsen certified to this
conn any than il is legally entitled to.
Mr.. Joseph H. Real, OF New York, president
of the American Agricultural and Dairy Asso-
ciation, who is in Washington for the purpose of
promoting agricultural interests in Congress
said to reporter, to day, that there are three
bills now pending which the association desire
to have passed, namely, the department of agri
culture bill, the animal industry bill and the
agricultural experiment station bill.
Colonel Lamont said to-day that the Presi
dent was much improved and seemed to have
been benefited by his New Years day expert
snce He remained in his private room to day
however, and received no callers. He expects
10 be in his public Office TO morrow usual.
Cant. George E. Lemon to-day received from
Mr. w. X Vanderbilt subscription OF $l.00t
for the Logan fund: from c. Vanderbilt. 81 900
and from Edwin Cowles. 5000 Captain Lemon
today purchased $4,000 A per cent. Unite,
States bonds on account Of the LogaH fund
Captain Lemon received the following subscrip
tions to-day in addition to those previously re
porsedi Alexander Ramsey, st. Paul, $780, VIM
A. Russell, Lawrence. 5000; Fl. G. Clarke. Ne'
York. sle00; Wa Whiting, Holyoke, Mass.
800, Wait q VIM. A. Talcot, Rockford Ill
800; L. NJ. Bates. New York. $780, Hon j. /
Jones. pittsburg. $500; Henry Clews u Co.. Ne
York, $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-04
Reduction of Theater Prices.

CHICAGO Jan 3-The action of the Columbia
Theater in reducing it's scale of prices has caused
quite sensation in theatrical circles here.
Heretofore the Columbia has charged the same
price as the other frst-cass theaters-Mc-
Vicker's, the Chicago Opera house and Hooley's
This scale, for ordinary attractions, ranges from
ST. so down to 25 cents while the general admis-
sion is placed at 81. For several years the above
scale has prevailed. The Columbia has reduced
its prices that the highest price for seats Is ST.
and the general admission so cents. From pub
lished interviews with the other leading
theatrical managers it seems probable that the
example of Mr.. Hill will be followed by the
other managers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-04
THOMPSON III. MURCH.

Facts About u Labor Politician of Whom
Great Things Were Expected.
Rockand (Me Opinion.
When the late Thompson H. Murch, member
Of Congress from Maine in 1879. who recently
died in an insane hospital was but an infant he
began his adventurous career by barely escaping
in his mothers arms from burning house. He
went to sea when only twelve years Of age, and
followed it as boy, seaman and cook for several
years The fund of general information which
served him so well Tor 80 ill in after life he
picked up by his habits of observation and by
attending school between voyages. On one of
his trips he caught the yellow fever, and was
brought to the point of death. The life so stir
ringly begun flied with exciting incidents
up to it's close After leaving the ocean Muir:
went West In railroad accident his ribs we're
broken and he otherwise injured. Start
ing to walk 800 miles through the wilderness
to Saltwater. Mimi, after his recovery, he
was robbed of his small stock Of supplies by
Indians and lived for several days such
things as he found growing wild. Before he ar
rived at his destination he WAS hired by a set
tier to dig cellar, and afterward well. He
then went into the woods of Michigan cook
for a party of lum5ermen. Then he and his
brother whom he found at last, built a fiatboat
and took it down the Mississippi river to
Dubuque. and, disposing of the boat, bought a
farm in Illinois. Me- Murch there cast his first
vote in 1860, for Stephen A. Douglas. Shortly
after the close of the war Murch came to Port
land. Me-, and employed ia repairing the
government Notifications. Then he engaged in
business for himself at Groton junction, Mass,
but gave it M and returned to Maine. and found
work -. Dix island. where he remained from
1870 till 1877 During this time he began the
work of political agitation which lifted him to
the height from which he fell so ingloriously.
Murch was just smart enough to be dan
gerous-dangerous to his employers dangerous
to his companions, and most dangerous to him
,o1e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-04
TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commits.
soners of Vermlion county. Indiana having adopted
plans and specifications for the construction of Poor
Asylum on the Poor Farm. in said county, which
plans and specifications e in the Office of Elias
Pritchard. Auditor of said county, will up to O'Clock
p. M. of Wednesday. the 9th day of February, 1887.
at said Auditors Office in Newport Indiana, receive
sealed bids for the construction of said Poor Asylum
according to said plans and specifications Each bid
must be accompanied with bond. conditioned ac-
cording law with penalty at least equal to the bid
The Board the right reject any and all bids
BY order of said Board Of Commissioners.
ELIAS PRITCnARD, Auditor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-04

gave him too black eyes in that same encoun-
ter, andshe carried them with him to the Senate
Senator Oclesby was a spectator of the bout
ana when il grew warm he tried to stop It he
COULDN'T. though the General stopped it himself.
He certainly hit me hard The stories about his
agility and strength have not been exaggerated
in the least
Senator Voorhees, says he has seen him.
within a few years. turn a handspring In his
paror, said the reporter
$50 have l. hundreds of times" said the Pro-
lessor; II tell you he was the best man In every
respect that ever saw and that means good
deal, when you are speaking of fighting"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-04
The Wyandotte Train-Weckers.

KANSAS CRY. Jan. BIN Harni'ton's trial for
train wrecking, at Wyandotte. a few unimportant
witnesses were examined this morning. and at
IL o'clock the State rested its The defense
stated that it expected show that the wreck
was accidental, the result of the bad condition
of the track second that Vossen's testimony
and brother Alfred's is NOT corroborated and
third, to prove an alibi for the defendant Ham
iton. Three witnesses were then examined
They testified that the track was in very bad
condition. The fact developed that .wo of
them are Knights of Labor, and one is stopping
at the house of one of the accused men,